Repeat the continuity details
Use the same references and repeat the character, wardrobe, location, and lighting details in every prompt. This can reduce drift, but it cannot guarantee an identical subject across separate generations.
Multi-Shot Story
Multi-shot AI video sequences
Split a story into three shot prompts, reuse character references across runs, and queue each AI video clip separately. Build multi-angle sequences with consistent subjects.
Describe the scene, the character action, and the camera move. e.g. “slow dolly-in on a lone figure crossing a neon-lit street in the rain”.
Model
Video prompt 1
0/2000
Video prompt 2
0/2000
Video prompt 3
0/2000
4s15s
Audio
With audio
Synchronized sound, voice and music
Credits required:108
Your generated video appears here. Describe a shot and hit Generate.
My creationsDownload
Generation tips
- - Split a story into three shot prompts, reuse character references across runs, and queue each AI video clip separately. Build multi-angle sequences with consistent subjects.
- - Describe the scene, the character action, and the camera move. e.g. “slow dolly-in on a lone figure crossing a neon-lit street in the rain”.
- - Generation time varies with the model, clip settings, and provider load.
- - Use up to 9 reference images to guide a character, product, or look; generated details may still vary.
- - Name the subject, the action, and the camera move. Vague prompts give vague shots.
- - Longer clips cost more credits — start at 5s to test a look, then extend.
- - Audio is generated with the picture; describe the sound you want in the prompt.
Multi-shot workflow — queue separate clips for a sequence
This multi-shot page does not create or stitch one continuous scene. It collects three shot prompts and queues three separate 4-to-15-second generation tasks, so you can review each result before assembling the sequence in an editor.
Each shot starts as an independent provider request. You can reuse the same reference images or videos and repeat continuity details in every prompt, but the model may still change identity, lighting, motion, or audio between clips. Treat references as guidance, not a continuity guarantee, and assemble only the takes that pass review.
- Three separate shot prompts
- One generation task per shot
- Review before assembly
What to control when shots are generated independently
A shared plan improves the odds of a usable sequence, but every generated clip still needs its own review.
Make each shot's framing explicit
State whether each prompt is wide, medium, or close, then describe the action and camera language for that shot. Clear separation gives you more useful coverage to choose from during editing.
Assemble only the takes that work
The workflow returns separate outputs rather than a finished timeline. Check identity, lighting, motion, and audio at every cut, then assemble the approved clips in your editor.
How to plan a generated sequence
Plan the beats before generating: what the audience needs to see, in what order, and at what shot size. This page queues three tasks by default, with one prompt per shot. Keep the same references and continuity notes across the prompts, but expect to select and assemble the usable takes yourself.
Every generation starts independently, so repeat the facts that matter — for example, "overcast light from camera left, teal and rust palette" — in shot two and shot three. Vary only the shot size, action, and camera when you want a controlled sequence. Audio is also generated per clip; repeating the ambience can help, but it does not create a guaranteed continuous soundtrack.
Lock, then vary
Keep references, lighting description, and palette consistent across the prompts. Shot size, action, and camera move are the main things to vary when you want editorial coverage.
Repeat yourself deliberately
Each generation starts independently. Restating continuity facts gives the provider useful guidance, but inspect the results rather than assuming that the details will match.
Model specifications
What Seedance 2.0 actually delivers on FrameAI
Published limits, not marketing rounding. Every number below is enforced by the generator before your credits are reserved, so a job that would exceed a limit is rejected instead of failing halfway.
- Up to 4K
- Output resolutions — 480p / 720p / 1080p / 4K
- 4–15 sec
- Clip length per generation, at 24 fps
- Native audio
- Sound effects and ambience generated in sync
- 9 + 3
- Reference images plus reference videos, one request
- 7 ratios
- Supported aspect ratios — Auto, 16:9, 4:3, 1:1, 3:4, 9:16, 21:9
- Commercial use on paid plans
- Subject to the Terms of Service
Why creators run Seedance 2.0 on FrameAI
The model is ByteDance’s. What FrameAI adds is the part that decides whether it is usable at work: honest limits, honest billing, and output you are allowed to ship.
Every input in a single pass
Text, up to nine reference images and up to three reference video clips are fused in one generation, not stitched afterwards. There is no separate text-to-video mode to switch into — you add whatever material you have and the model reconciles it.
Sound generated with the picture
Seedance 2.0 writes footsteps, room tone, impacts and score alongside the frames, locked to the action. Most models hand you a silent clip and leave the sound design to you; here the export is already finished.
Seven ratios, up to 4K
One prompt covers a 9:16 vertical cut for Reels, a 16:9 master for YouTube and a 21:9 anamorphic frame for a title sequence. Resolution runs from 480p up to 4K, so the same take can serve a cinema-shaped frame or a phone.
Credits you can predict
The exact credit cost is calculated from your duration, resolution and ratio and shown before you press generate — never after. If a generation fails on the provider side, the reserved credits are returned automatically.
Built for iteration, not for queuing
Seedance 2.0 Fast and Seedance 2.0 Mini exist for the twenty drafts nobody sees. Rough a shot at 480p for a fraction of the credits, then re-run the take that worked at full resolution on the flagship model.
Yours to sell
Paid-plan output may be used commercially under the Terms of Service. Free-credit output is for evaluation only.
Build a multi-shot sequence in three steps
Plan once, generate several times, assemble at the end.
- 1
Write the shot list
Three to five beats, each with a shot size and an action. Knowing what you need before you generate is what keeps the credit spend proportional to the result.
- 2
Lock the reference set
Character images, location stills, and palette can be reused for every task. Keeping the set stable gives the model consistent guidance, but it does not guarantee that the shots will match.
- 3
Generate each shot, then assemble
Run one generation per beat, restating the continuity facts each time. Join them in any editor, or use Video Transition to generate the movement between two shots.
What sequences unlock
These use cases need several clips and an editing step. This workflow helps queue the clips with a shared plan; it does not replace review or assembly.
Narrative ads with a beginning and an end
Problem, product, resolution needs three shots minimum. Continuity is what turns those three into a story rather than three unrelated moments.
Product demonstrations
Wide context, medium interaction, close detail — the standard grammar of showing how something works, now generated rather than shot.
Short films and episodic content
Recurring characters across multiple scenes is the format most obviously blocked by inconsistency, and the one that benefits most when it is solved.
Multi-shot story — frequently asked questions
What is multi-shot story?
It is a workflow for entering three shot prompts and queueing one independent 4-to-15-second generation per prompt. You can reuse references and continuity notes, then review and assemble the separate outputs in an editor.
Does one generation produce multiple shots?
No — each generation produces one 4-to-15-second take. A sequence is several generations that share references and continuity description, assembled afterwards in an editor or joined with Video Transition.
How do I keep the character identical between shots?
Use the same reference images or videos and repeat the wardrobe and hair description in every prompt. This is the recommended way to guide consistency, but separate generations can still change the character.
Why do my shots have different lighting?
Each shot is generated independently. Repeat lighting direction, quality, and colour temperature in every prompt, then compare the results and keep only the clips that work together.
How many shots should a sequence have?
Three to five covers most stories. Establish, act, react is a complete unit, and adding shots without a reason to cut usually makes a sequence feel longer rather than better.
Will the audio be consistent across shots?
Audio is generated per clip when enabled, so it is not guaranteed to remain continuous across the sequence. Repeating the same ambience in each prompt can provide more consistent guidance; review the audio before assembly.
Keep going with the rest of the toolkit
Each tool is the same Seedance 2.0 model pointed at a different job. Move between them freely — your credits, history and exports are shared.
Generate your first Seedance 2.0 video now
Write one line, pick a ratio, press generate. No editing suite, no render farm, no post-production pass — a finished clip with sound, ready to download.
- Free credits on sign-up
- Paid commercial use
- Refunded if a generation fails